Darrel Lee wow!! Thanks for that! So glad to help. 🙏

I agree.

It’s not how long you train but rather how much you understand 🙏🏽

Agreed like my Sifu Adie Gray Mr. Jason gets past the Hollywood movie magic 🐃💩 and gives the actual factual fighting offensive and defensive possibilities of the form. Given the bad representations of WC we need to finally have ambassadors who know wth they're talking about.

喔

It really doesn't, no offence

@@markmessi9020 you base your comment on what? I’ve hit people from an inch and they became instant believers and that was through an air shield. Prior to WC I boxed, trained full contact and sport karate as well as put my skills to work where it matters, and frankly, as many have found, the afore mentioned had massive flaws. I almost forgot, I also trained and used judo. Personally I found that WC was very practical and useful. I’ve used it to shut down quite few boxers and grapplers who weren’t there to play fair. Anyway, if you met one of the many that teach or train WC as a style, then sure, I concede that you would have a different view. Keep in mind that every ‘art’ has charletons and the more popular the system the more instant experts appear, BJJ has the same issue. As always, you’re welcome to your opinion.

@@zman4116 Great comment.

J.E M great input. You’re so right about all that too...so many black eyes for the system. It’s tragic. Anyway, glad you like it and thanks a lot for the input.

I just wish that pad holder would be even tad bit more experienced.

Glad to help and best of luck with your training.

Amen to that! Glad you found us. Thanks for watching and for the input too.

Yeah it took me back to the old cartoon of "Sheriff Ping Ping Piiing Ricochet Rabbit". Damn I am old 😂😂🤣

Paul Palmeri yeah...that’s kind of a long haul. But thanks for watching and for the input.

DarkCrusader157 thanks for watching! Glad you liked the bacon joke too. Lol.

LOL.

Red Rebel that’s great to hear. Thanks for the input and for watching. 🙏

Tonk Jon glad and honored to be of service. Thanks for watching and stay safe down there. 🙏

Jay Ceester Deester ; ...come again..?

Burton Young great input. We’re gonna do a video on Wing Chun footwork in one of the next couple of CK videos and it’s something we’re passionate about!! Footwork is absolutely the key in fighting. Thanks for watching!

Clive Wells thanks so much for watching and the great input. That’s awesome. And what wonderful memories you have with all that too! I hear stuff like that and it reminds me of how blessed we are to have this great heritage and brotherhood. Anyway, I think you asked what the form was, right? Well, we do have a new video going up soon that’s a summary of it. Basically it’s “bridge seeking form” and it teaches us, among many things, two primary principles. Power generation through structure Gaining control through the bridge/clinch Obviously, footwork and kicking are introduced formally at this point too, so CK is sort of the fighting form built upon the base of Sil Lim Tao. In all, thanks again for the kind words and stay safe over there across the pond. God bless

M&K 56 awesome! Thanks for letting us know and best of luck with your training. 🙏

That said I often will keep my hands not in the centerline in free position without contact and move there once I get going with wing Chun as you said ... I've done that a lot. But I also love my hands or at least a hand in the center because I'm not sure if it's rare or wrong or whatever ... I do know it is often very advantageous I am a frequent cross blocker. ... I have some very funky cross blocks. But it's cool. (Don't read the rest of this but if you do) I think cross blocking is much different than other people think I often guard with it in a very diverse way it's detailed. I use a cross pak but I also use a full Shaolin yang style (front shoulder) meatpaw I use cross tan spiral which is different than biu all of them are very detailed as to when why what comes after and how it helps. My favorite gate block for a hook though is to have my elbows outside of theirs and just use inward forearm which you can't do unless your elbows are far back. After that I will use a full meatpaw yang huen kind of big Shaolin block just because it works and it's fine. But the reason people huen afterward it doesn't matter if you huen you need to be away from the second hook. You can do different things. That's why I like bong lap for hooks though too if not using helmet from boxing MMA which is just a tight tan sau really. It's not as obvious as that big yang style Shaolin meaty block. I do not like to stop it at the bicep and hit the body, I will do that but it's sort of a power vs power thing. Might as well just outward forarm block with something that rises high, you have your options ... So you block it with elbow energy. Blocking the bicep is taught and I like it. But I am more afraid to do that than the other ideas and I am just a cross blocker I enjoy that. That takes good care of me often. You can throw your elbow up and in free no contact position block two strikes by cross blockimg then elbow blocking same arm I'm really used to that. In trapping it does not work well, and yet it does because it will eventually come out and you have to learn what to do. So I like my hands in the center or not, doesn't matter, but in the center cross blocks are easy I use cross blocks from either stance. You can't get cross tan spiral or cross biu without hands in center but you can't use much against a tight hook besides a duck or helmet and whatever you want to gamble on, which I do ... I like to gate block. Tight tight hooks are a different story a lot of times you can still use a rising elbow block of your choice or a bong lap ... It's just really really hard so you are doing it for some reward. Back up a tiny bit you can fit your cross blocks in. I agree you can't bong a hook punch you can bong lap though together they act as an inside block, which I would have preferred for a hook the problem is hooks go around and you can't get that shape but there ya go. You also can't pak sau a hook. It's a yin block, but there's not enough power. I am set up to use a different blocking system for cross blocks from Shaolin that resembles a granny or wheel block with kind of wing Chun chain like retrieval ... I have some very funky cross blocks. But it's cool. So Kung Fu is funky. I like that.

Brian Peace we should be getting to that. Hopefully soon. Thanks for watching and best of luck with your training.

Daniel St Clair thanks so much! Glad you’re liking the stuff. Unfortunately, we don’t have an affiliate over there yet. Sorry about that. We’ve got some distance learning options that we’ll be posting soon, so maybe that can help. Stay tuned!

@@JKDandWingChun many thanks, I'll certainly be staying tuned! Might even grab a copy of the book in the meantime :)

@Grang. What about in the streets? I bet a good WC FIGHTER ie a non classical practitioner, can handle himself. A good ex. would be one of B Lee's.

5 minutes is too long for wing chun without rules.

Aminul Hussain no. We get asked that quite a bit. Of course, I’ve read quite a bit of WSL’s ideas (great books from David Peterson) and I’m a big fan of his combat philosophy. That said, I think some valid combat principles are objectively true regardless of lineage, hence our similarity. Anyway, thanks for the question and for watching.

Thanks for watching, Jesse, and yeah, we do have online material. Here’s the link: greenville-academy.teachable.com/ Hope that’s what you’re looking for. Thanks again!

Blues Man 63 sorry. We don’t have any affiliates over there presently....maybe soon.

Sounds like you need to condition your fists in my school we start fingertips touching the wall bag (open ✋ hand) and from there closing into a 👊✊

@Zack. Learn to use short power.